Places Nerdabella Wants to Go

A serene public space nestled within the remains of Glasgow’s Victorian maternity hospital

The abandoned transportation hub hides within the Glasgow attraction it once served.

A secret door leads to this cozy dive that sells only “milk.”

A 1950s beatnik coffee house, turned 60s counterculture hotspot, turned modern music venue.

A portly statue of a golden boy commemorates an unusual cause of the Great Fire of London: the sin of gluttony.

Taxidermied animals galore, by appointment only.

One of the greatest movie directors of all time lived and worked in this London flat from 1926 to 1939.

"We gonna rock down to Electric Avenue, and then we'll take it higher..."

Tombstones and enigmatic inscriptions hide within a vault beneath a popular London arts venue.

Art Deco and “Wrenaissance” mash-up, this recently restored royal residence has been home to kings and comes with secret monkey passages included.

The rose garden in Regent's Park where Pongo and Perdita met for the first time in Disney's "101 Dalmatians."

These morbid carvings remind churchgoers of the inevitability of death.

A Roman spa buried deep beneath the City of London.

The childhood home of Earth's alien chameleon is a humble Brixton flat.

A Victorian park cemetery, standing on the site of what was once the Great North Wood.

A closed London rail station created to cart away the dead still bears the marks of attempts to make it less morbid.

The sixth of London's "Magnificent Seven" cemeteries, and a source of unlikely inspiration to Beatrix Potter.

A historic London cemetery now serves as a nature park incorporating gravestones & memorial statues.

A little slice of Japan and its aesthetics in London's Holland Park.

This wildly-tiled artist's palace is a living and growing account of the creator's life, loves, and labors.

A makeshift shrine to the late rock star is still kept up on the nondescript façade outside 1 Logan Place.

This London pub hides a peculiar secret: a recreation of the rooms shared at 221b Baker Street by Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

Banksy gives themself artistic license with this piece of London street art.

The popularity of Sherlock Holmes led to the creation of his fictional address, turning the orderly London street numbers askew.